davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

INST ATE OF JOHN F. LEDDON, DE-
II ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator OF the estate of
John F. Leddon, deceased, ITO the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against the
deceased to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months after the
first pu elication of this notice to the said
administrator at Rooms SO and "a, Downey
Block, in the city of Los Angeles, State of
California, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the said estate
in said county of Los Angeles.
Dated this q day of August, A: d. 1887
z. DECKER,
Administrator of the estate OF John F.
Leddon, deceased.
F. r. WILLIS, Attorney for Administrator.
ag2l 1taW5W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES,
" State of California.
In the matter of the petition of The
Deutsche Evangelische Friedens- Gemeinde
for leave to mortgage real estate. Order fix
ing time for hearing petition for leave to
mortgage real estate and directing notice to
be given. 1t is ordered that the hearing of
petition of the Deutsche Evangelische Erie
dens- -Gemeinde for leave to borrow $500
and to mortgage lot IA, block "B," OF the
Beck tract in the city of Los Angeles, as Sc,
curity for the payment of such loan be, and
the same is hereby set for Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10, 1887, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the
court room of said court, Department
thereof, in the Jones Block, city of Los An
% person interested may appear and contest
the granting of such petition. -
Dated September 5, 1887.
s6dltaw4wl w. P. GARDINER; Judge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Notice TO Creditors,

NSTATE OF CHARLES ]. WILLIAMS
U Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrators of the estate OF Charles J:
Wiliiams. deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin
istratrix at the office of w. d. Stephenson,
Rooms 2 and 3, Allen Block, Los Angeles,
Cal, the same being hereby selected and
designated for the transaction of the business
Of said estate.
EMMA WILLIAMS,
Administrative of the Estate of Charles J.
Williams, deceased.
w. d. STEPHENSON, Attorney for Estate
Dated, August 26, 1887. ag27d1taW5w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
The G. A, r, Illustrated Herald.

This office is no,c toeU supplied with the
splendid G. A. r edition Of the illustrated
Herald II is superbly adorned pictorfalty,
and printed in the rery best style kno,on to TIE
art. The reading matter is all about Southern
California, her climate, resources and other at
fractions. This is the best publication e1tant
to send to friends in the East tcho desire to
kuo,u about this section. II is sold at the lt0o
price of Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
SURVEYORS. Notice!

Bids will be received up to o'clock P. M.
Tuesday, october 4th, for subdividing into
10 to 40 acre farms 5000 acres or more, for
the Lankershim Ranch Land and Water
Company.
F. C. GARBUTT, Secretary,
"a n. Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
The Iron is Hot.

Buy at first prices before the advance in
the George Dalton, Sr., tract Central prop
erty on Central avenue and Washington
street. Chas. Victor Hall will take you out
at and 3 P. NJ See it before you buy any
where Save rent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Central Avenue

And Washington street is the location OF
the George Dalton, sr., tract, and you
should see them before you buy anywhere.
Call on Chas. Victor Hall, Al South Spring
street, at Q or P. NJ, and take free ride to
the tract,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

One hundred and sixty acres of fine land
within seventy-fve miles of Los Angeles,
with good title from the State OF California,
will be sold at the extremely low price OF so
per acre. Owner in need of money and
must sell. Apply Immediately. McDuffe
Bros, 316 North Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
One Dozen

Lots left in Stephens subdivision, Monro-
via. Only three days before drawing takes
place. Remember seven houses Will be
given away to purchasers of lots.
BEN. E. WARD, Court st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
The Best Values

For your money you will find in the George
Dalton, Sr., tract lots and you can take a
free ride out to see them from the Office OF
Charles Victor Hall, Al South Spring street.
at 9 or Pm. Do not miss the opportunity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Here's A Chance,

For few days only. Lot in the beautiful
Jefferson street tract, clean side; 5Ox136
adjoining magnificent new house. Apply
to VIGNEs &: MCGREGoR,
1856 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

OF the new s. p. r. X. depot being built on
the Wolfskill tract, at Los Angeles Land Bu-
reau 20 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
SPtLIAL TRAIN.
...-.'...."... 's'-''.' '''.' =.
SELECT KNIGHTS OF A. o. U. w.


SELECT KNIGHTS OF A. o. U. W.
PILGRIMAGE TO
SAN DIEGO AND RETURN,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1887.
Fare for round trip, good for five days, in
Guiding Coronado Beach, National City and
other points of interst in San Diego and
vicinity, six dollars ($6).
Full brass band will accompany excursion.
Trains will leave Santa Fe depot at 7:55
A. M, sharp
Tickets now on sale at Santa Fe Ticket
Office, 239 North Main street; Pasadena
Ticket Office; A. Davis & Co.'s, corner Com
mercial and Los Angeles streets; Homer G.
Katz, Headquarters Boot and Shoe Store; s:
E. DOnglas, Candy Kitchen, corner Second
and Spring, and all mem bers of the s. X.
Committee; also at depot on morning of
departure. sZS-St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Find 1t. If You Can!
Nadeau Orange Tract,

Cheaper property than is now being sold on
the Wolfskili tract, the site of the S. p. X. h.
new passenger depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Where is Busfness Driftfnl

Corner Jefferson and Central avenues.
A. L. TEELE, 10 Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
DIR. HAIk'S
A STHM A CUR E

vrAs ABSOLUTELY CURED TENS OF
III thousands. The only Asthma Cure
and treatment known to the medical world n
that that viii positively permanently cure stn. !, :.
ma and Hay Fever. Unauest1ohTSo,e sao Trosa
ttsa cent free. DIR. Ii. w. HAIR, 233
W. w Fourth street. Cincinnati, O..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
BRYANT, ARNOLD & CO.,
Milwaukee Furniture Company,

Have opened their elegant salesroom at the
corner of FOURTH and MAIN, with full
line of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, etc.
Samples already set up in their Fourth street
store. On account of their store on Main
street not being completed, goods for the next
fifteen days will be sold at great reduction,
as they are arriving faster than storage can be
found. Now is the time to buy cheap for cash.
All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction.
o2 12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

Theater Trains
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monies
Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

In the vicinity Of the 5. P. r. r. new depot,
on the WolfskiH tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Thc New Passenger Del

How is this for Cheapness?
1876, 1886, and $50 lot in the city. In
ouire at No. Market street, room Ia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Sec the Plnpns q

OF the Southern. Pacific Railroad Compan
is now being built ON the WOlfskill tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

Are Endorsed and recommended as the
acme of perfection by every Cigarette
smoker who has tried them.
ALBERT MAU e. CO., 8. F., Sole Agents,
Office, SAL No. Main st., Los Angeles.
aug17-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
sus sEsusN
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


H. C. WYATT Lessee and Manager.
Three nights and Wednesday matinee,
commencing Oct. Sd, 4th and 9th, Monday.
GRAND ATTRACTION,
J. Warren Delano's
IijNCi,E TOM,S CABIN co.
With new and realistic scenery, including
the famous
TRANSFORMATION SCENE,
Showing the Gates Ajar
AND
LITTLE EVA IN HEAVEN,
Portrayed by a powerful company OF ster-
ling Actors and Actresses, with genuine
bloodhounds, donkeys and jubilee singers,
introducing Plantation Scenes, with songs,
dances, etc, with the best Marks, best Topsy,
and best Eva, now before the public. Bring
your children to see the BEAUTIFUL EVA
and the funny Topsy.
Seats now on safe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Nadeau Orange Tract,
snIendid Opportunity.

Corner Jefferson and Central avenues.
A. L. TEELE, 10 Court street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

The Grand Hotel
Now in course of construction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

The Better Glasses
Only buy at Rosecrans.
Look For Another
Evourcion m IOrdsburQ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

TF YOU WANT TO BRACE UP CALL AT
| ]. D. Guerrero, AL and 443 North Main
street and try the exquisite Mescal de Tequi-
la and some Mexican cigars which he has
lust received. ]. d. deserves share of our
patronage, as he carries a big stock of goods
and sells them at popular prices. $50 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
Water with

bargains, Park Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03

IN street. between Third and Fourth, Cen
trail location. Rooms single and en- suit,
with or without board. Meals strictly first
class, 25 cents MRS. l.. A. PRESCOTT,
Proprietor. s4tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-28
BAS e BALL.
New England League.
LADIES DAY TODAY.

LADIES' DAY TODAY.
The Portlands will play the Lawrences
again this afternoon. Hunting, who pitched
such good game against the Haverhills,
Thursday, will probably be in the box for
the Lawrences to-day. Small or Quinn will
probably pitch for the Pertlands. On ac-
count .of the bad weather yesterday the
management have decided to make to-day
ladies' day. Seats for the stand can be had
at Somers Brothers at o'clock. The game
will be called at o'clock.
PoRrLANDs, 10; LAwRENCEs, s.
There was small attendance at the game
between the Portlands and Lawrenees yes
terday. The weather was so cold and damp
that not many cared to expose themselves to
it for the sake of seeing game. Those
that did go were invited to sit in the grand
stand free Of charge. The game was marked
by the heavy batting and fine fielding of the
Portlands and the visitors fielded their posi-
tions very well also. Kiley was in the box
for Lawrence and he was hit hard as the
score win show. Earle caught him in good
shape and saved him many wild pitches.
Clarkson pitched for Portland and Duffey
caught him in the usual fine manner. Clark
son was batted some in the first part Of the
game but after four innings were played he
settled down to business and but two hits
were made after that.
The Portlands got five runs at the start off
on base on balls, an error by Ray, two
singles land a home run, the latter being
made by Duffey with one man ON base. Six
more were added in the third. In this
inning three men were on bases and two out
when Dickerson stepped to the plate and
landed the ball in right field corner clearing
the bases and putting him on third before
it was returned. He scored moment later
on q wild pitch. Three more were added in
the sixth ane one in the seventh ON good
throw and muff.
The Lawrences scored two in the first
inning on three hits and base on balls, two
In the second on base on balls, two hits and
a put out and one in the fourth on single
ton. They were unable to. score after this
and only seventeen men went to the bat in
the remaining five innings.
Dickerson played great game. Every
one Of his catches were good ones and one
in the sixth OF a foul fly off Kiley's bat was
an especially brilliant one. He made but
one hit but that brought in three runs. Duf-
fey's batting was terrific, one single, two
doubles and home run being placed to his
credit. His two outs were also very long
flies. He caught one man mapping at first
and two at second. Hatfield had a chance to
make several Of his fine throws and the ease
with which he did them was a pleasure to
see. In fact the Portlands all repeated the
fine exhibition Of ball playing that they
have been giving this season. Earle caught
Kiley in fine shape and took his wild pitches
with apparent ease. The fielding of the
Lawrences was not so bad as the score would
indicate as many Of the errors were Offset by
good plays soon after they were made. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-28
Dry Goods Failure in BIddeford.

c. e. & F. P. Bracket, dry goods dealers
on Main street, in Biddeford, who also run
branch stores at Norway and Pennington,
N. H., have failed. Their liabilities are not
definitely known, but rumor sets them as
high as $4,000. Among the heaviest credit
ors, probably, are A. Little & Co., of Port
land, Wheeler, Conant & Blodgett. Of Bos-
ton, and E. IS. Jeffries of New York. The
other creditors are scattered through New
York, Massachusetts, and Maine, but it is
said that there are but few parties in Bidde-
ford who will be affected by the failure.
Mr. Wheeler, of the firm of Wheeler, Co
nant q Blodgett, and Mr. Wade, represent
ing A. Little x Co., were in Biddeford yes
terday looking over the books of the firm, and
meeting of the creditors will soon be called
G. e. &. p. Bracket occupy one of the
oldest dry goods stands in Biddeford, and
have been in business upwards of dozen
years, having succeeded Esretf I'll. Banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-28
Great Baptist Train. !"

To the Editor Of the Press:
Does the Press care to know about the
great Baptist train? 1t started for the ma
tional anniversaries at Minneapolis prompt
ly at 1.30 p. m, on Monday. from Boston,
with the parting good wishes of a crowd Of
friends at the Fitchburg depot. Soon was
handed to each beautiful souvenir con-
tanning the names of each Of the six palace
cars and the name and car location Of each
Of our remarkable travelling family, consist
ing of hundred and fifty men and women.
Soon came another choice, vest pocket note
book, with the compliments Of the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway. containing all
sorts Of information about our Journey. Next
came an invitation for the whole par
ty to take tea in the vestry Of the North Ad-
ans Baptist church, which proved 10 be an
ample and delightful entertainment, fur
nished by wide awake and generous people
At the tables 1t was announced that this was
but the beginning OF the good things In wait
ing along the line. A night In comfortable
berths, breakfast at the Spencer House,
three hours in finding that Niagara and the
rainbow were in all their matchless glory,
then on TO Detroit, where company equal
in number to our own stood on the deck OF
beautiful steamer waving handkerehiefs OF
welcome. They took us on delgnttul sail
If an hour. then 10 their best hotel, and sat
down with us to their own furnished tables,
where we ate, and talked, and sang and re-
joiced. Another night en- route, and here, at
Chicago live delegation has just done the
honors, at the Sherman House, Of a most re-
freshing breakfast, at the close Of which,
with real Chicago enthusiasm, all were cor
daily invited to dinner at 1880, when there
Is to be eating and other things. kilograms
were read from committees farther ON. This
is no exclusive party reyelry, for good. 10y
al Methodist sister, our nearest car neighbor,
a prominent Congregationalist. and Free
Baptist pastor give the endorsement of their
valuable company, that it Is most fraternal,
Christian pilgrimage. We have looked
around a corner in this fright smart Of viii
lage," have not been killed once by an Anar-
chist, and at 3p. m. we start for the West
Chicago, May 25. A. X. p. =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-28
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

A Boston sea captain, SO says hub gossip,
visited Hawaii in 1920 He anchored his
ship of Honolulu and had his masts and
spars well vanished in honor of a royal Wis
1t which was expected. The King and Queen
of the Sandwich Islands swan out to the
ship in costumes scantier than seemed con-
sistent with their high position. When they
reached the vessel they showed their agility
by climbing to the spars and perching there
on. Varnish, however, is no respector Of
persons, and the Royal pair had difficulty in
leaving their lofty seats.
One fact revealed by Mr.. Goschen in re-
cent speech is very interesting. There were,
he stated, 90 persons in England with an in
come over $4,000. 1t is almost impossible
for ordinary people to understand what that
income means. 1t is thousand week; it
is more than e140 day; it is as nearly as
possible e6 an hour. A man with more than
10000 year can spend ten pound note
whenever the clock strikes during what may
be called his working hours and he will only
be living up to his income. He is not only
rich beyond the dreams Of avarice, but rich
beyond what one would imagine would be
personal convenience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-28
A GRAND AFFAIR.
Great AssembIage OF People creets
o,BrIen In Montreal.
A .TorchIIght Procession Eight with
Thousand People In Line.
The Editor Of the United Ireland
Severely Denounces Lansdowne.

MONTREAL. May 27.-The torchlight pa
rade tonight in honor of O'Brien was grand
affair. Eight thousand men carried torches.
The procession passed through many of sthe
principal rstreets, land many organizations
participated; talso vast body Of citizens
unconnected with any Irish or French Cana
dian organizations. After st. Patrick's So
ciety came into line were members of the
National League and deputations from Otta-
wa. Quebec. Kingston and Hamilton. An
immense body Of citizens came from Ottawa
After the deputations from outside towns
came carriage in which O'Brien was seated
with Dennis Kilbrlde and others. Next
either side of the vehicle in which 0'Brien
sat were files of carriages representing the
Hackmen's Union. French, Irish and
American flags waved over the ranks Of the
organizations, while patriotic and other airs
were played. In the principal streets along
the route houses we're illuminated with
electric lights. Fire crackers flashed and
bunting and flags fioated from imsny princi-
pal buildings, and cheers rent the air. Later
on % Brien and officers of the local league
reviewed the procession from the balcony of
the st. Lawrence hall. The streets were
when the speaking began. From the sur
Down with Lansdowne," "The Land for
the People" .Lansdowne Must Co." "Home
Rule, "God Save Ireland" "The French
and Irish Join Hands," and "Down with the
Orangemen." III. j. Claran, president Of
the local branch Of the National League pre-
sided. He spoke both in French and Eng
lish The Frenchmen in the audience greet
ed his remarks with deafening applause
Every reference to Lansdowne met with an
outburst Of groaning and kissing which was
deafening. When OBrien came to the front
an indescribable scene followed. The cheer
ing and waving of hats lasted about five min
utes.
O'Brien's speech was devoted in large
measure to a denunciation of Lansdowne
for eyicting tenants, while the stirring scenes
through which the Irish editor recently
passed were vigorously touched upon. The
resolution was passed amid thund-
ers of applause:
Resolved, That this great meeting of Canadian
citizens of all races and creeds express their abb
horrence Of the brutal and murdeTous conduct Of
Lansdowne's defenders, and their indignation
that lansdowne has not seen fit to utter single
word Of reprobation of these atrocities and that
we renew our condemnation Of his inhuman
treatment of Irish tenants"
The crowd returned to the hotel where a
banquet was given. O'Brien will leave Sat-
urday evening for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-28
GEN ERAL N EWS.

The troubles at Breeds shoe sactory in
Rochester, N. H., have been amicably set
tied.
Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, of Middleton, Conn,
died Thursday night, at the age of 101 years,
2 months and II days. She belonged to a
long-lived family, some of them having lived
to be nearly 100 years old.
Gov. Rusk Of Wisconsin has pardoned
Mrs Amelia Zummemans, sentenced to pris-
on for life in 1881. for the murder of her hus-
band. She was convicted upon circumstan-
tial evidence, and Gov. Rusk is satisfied him
sell that she is innocent. She is now 6S
W. a barn, owned by Stephen Edmunds, of
WI warner, l;l n. H., was burned Thursday night
me iilllnois Legislature has passed the
pool 1lli III allows betting on the regularly
- There was very violent thunder storm at
Newport N H., Thursday night - ''O - "'
The Sharp jury has not heon oor,n,o+ed
and the court adjourned until Monday neTt
train was derailed on the penns,,,ran;o
railroad Friday night. and three Sarsons so,n,s
were killed and twelve wounded pei'onS
There was very heavy shower =. 1roo
yer, N. H., Friday night. Sinner as Tu.id9s uial9-
dwelling house was struck by ightninr "io
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-28
sebago Lake Village and Its News.

OEBA0O LAKE, May ~.
Since the passage of the Portland 81 Og-
densburg road through this village it has
grown very rapidly. The improvements at
the beautiful grove near the village have
kept pace with its growth. There are two
large coat manufactures here. doing work
for Boston houses. Libby & Stanley run
one. and Mr.. Bacon the other. They do a
large business, and employ a number Of men
and women.
The district school numbers over 100 pu-
pills. They have had nice churches, and the
public and private houses are neat and pret-
ty in the extreme.
Messrs. Allen & Jones, of the Bailey Pray
ing Band, arrived on the train from the east
yesterday afternoon, and held a very inter-
esting and well attended meeting last even
ing.
A lodge of Good Templars was instituted
here last evening by District Deputy 5. S.
Knight. They have charter list of 35 men,
bers. They elected this complete list of Off
GERS, who were duly installed:
G. TIC. L. Blake
V. T.-Linnie NJ. Davis.
Secretary-Albert G. Libby.
Chapain-Lucy N. Radoux.
Marshal-Emmons Lombard.
ID. M-Cora Bennett.
/. G.-Leeland G. shaw,
o. G.-Willie Q. Dickey.
u. II. S.-Miss Hattie Allen.
l.. III. S,-Harry L. Dingley.
Lodge Deputy-C ID. w. Shaw.
They will meet Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-28
commencement Exercises.

This is the programme for the commence
ment exercises at the Bangor Theological
Seminary on May 3lst and June 1st;
Tuesday.
GA. M.-Senior and Middle classes in New Tes-
lament Exegesis, Prof. Ropes.
10 A. M.-Junior class in Hebrew, Prof. DEMO.
11.15 A. M.-Senior class In Homietcs, Prof.
Sewall
23O p Manual meeting of the trustees.
2.30 p. M.-Junior class in New Testament Ex-
egesis, Prof. Ropes.
Prof. StearnS.
! 7.30 p. M.-Annual address before the Rhetor-
ical Society by Rev. G. Nj. Southgate of Worces-
ter Mass, at Hammond Street Church.
Wednesday.
$50 p. A.-Middle class IN Theology, Prof.
Stearns.
ii. 80 A. M.-Middle class in Church History,
Prof. DEMO.
IP. M.-Alumni dinner at the library.
7.30P. M.-Graduating exercises Of the Senior
class, at Hammond Street Church.
There will be Senior reception at the res
idenee of Prof. Ropes, Monday evening, at s
o'clock. Invitations are extended to the
trustees, visitors, alumni, and their wives.
The annual commencement of the East
Maine Conference Seminary, at Bucksport,
will take place Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 7th and 8th.